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The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXIX, X-258 Loyola University, New Orleans, Friday, February 22, 1952 NO. 16 Industrial Relations Term Starts March 3 The Institute of Industrial Relations of Loyola University will start its Spring Session on March 3, and will last through May 6, the Rev. L. J. Twomey, S. J., Director, announced. "By spreading the Christian belief that economic activity lies under the domain of the Moral Law and must be regulated according to the principles of Social Justice and Social Charity, the Institute is striving to do its share in making America more unified," Father Twomey said. Among the courses offered are Family Economics, History of Industrial Relations, Public Speaking, The What and How of Group Relations, Industrial Ethics, Correctness and Effectiveness in English, Foreman- Shop Steward Relations, Current Industrial Problems, and Parliamentary Law. The faculty is composed of Mr. Paul Baker, Mr. Thomas P. Coffey, Mr. Joseph E. Doherty, the Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., the Rev. Vincent J. O'Connell, S. M., Mr. John Schwab, Dr. Raymond P. Witte, and the Rev. Jacques E. Yenni, S. J. Ten courses must be taken and seven of the ten classes in each course must be attended to earn a certificate. Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, Industrial Ethics, Current Industrial Problems, History of Industrial Relations, and five other courses at the option of the student must be scheduled and complete to qualify. Registration will take place in the Institution Office, third floor of Marquette Hall, February 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. There is no charge for tuition, but a registration fee of two dollars is asked as an indication of serious intention. Late registrants may apply the Monday night before class or by telephone, Fr. Twomey concluded. Four Profs Tell Views To Debaters Student grading of professors was discussed by members of a faculty panel held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium by the Edward Douglas White Debating Society. The Rev. George Bergen, S. J., assistant dean; Mr. Ed SocoU, professor of English; Mr. Joseph Tregle, professor of history; and Mr. Steve Vasques, director of the Evening Division, participated in the discussion. Mr. Bernard Ward, professor of English and moderator of the group was chairman of the discussion. Father Bergen and Mr. Vasquez agreed in approval of a system of grading given just for the individual professor's use. Mr. Socola and Mr. Tregle found fault with the general systems of this kind. They both recognized the possible values to be derived from improved types of student grading.Engler Appointed To Local C. of C. Mr. Henry J. Engler, Jr., associate professor of management in the College of Business Administration, has been appointed to the legislative committee of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce. The appointment stated that, "The work of the legislative committee will be of extreme importance to the business community of New Orleans. It is essential that its membership be composed of men who are vitally interested in advocating legislative policies that recognize the interests and rights of business." War Hero Honored At Flag Presentation Mrs. Lorraine Peil, widow of war hero Sergeant George J. Piel, presented the Loyola ROTC unit with a new flag Tuesday, in ceremonies held on the drill field. The flag, which was presented under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Louisiana, honored Mrs. Piel's husband who died recently of injuries and malnutrition suffered while prisoner of the Japanese. A survivor of the famed Bataan death march, he served with the 31st Infantry Regiment in the Pacific theatre. Taken prisoner in 1942, he remained in enemy hands until the end of the war. The ceremony began with the invocation by Chaplain (Lt. Commander) Sam Hill Ray, S. J., United States Navy Reserve. Three volleys were then fired, and taps sounded. The presentation of the flag, by Commander Frank J. Nuccio, Jr., County Councilman, VFW, USA, department of Louisiana, followed. The Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S. J., President of Loyola, accepted the flag, and soon after it was raised as the National Anthem was played. Recognition by the City of New Orleans by Commissioner Thomas Brahney followed, with the presentation of an honorary citation to Mrs. Peil, and Father Ray closed the ceremony with benediction. Distinguished visitors included: Mrs. George M. Peil, mother of the sergeant, Rear Admiral Thomas G. W. Settle, Commandant Bth Naval District, Colonel Robert B. Maraist, Chief Louisiana Military District, Colonel Werner W. Moore, Commanding Officer NOPE, Colonel Charles G. H»lle, District Engineer, Captain E. T. Eves, USN, Professor, Naval Science, Tulane Uinversity, Colonel Alumni Choose Dr. LeBon, 43, As New Leader Dr. Lawrence J. Leßon, Jr., D.D.S., '43, is newly elected president of the Loyola Alumni Association, according to an announcement by Edwin Fricke, publicity chairman. Other officers elected are: vice-president, Daniel J. Lyons, 8.5. E., 1939; secretary, Mary B. Walle, 8.5., 1945, and treasurer, Philip J. Schoen, 111, 8.5. E., 1941. The Advisory Council of the Association, according to their respective schools and colleges are: College of Arts and Sciences; Class A, Mary Lou Suhor, 1949, and Peter M. Tullier, Jr., 1938. Class B, Dr. Lucien C. Delery, 1935, and Dr. Peter E. Everett, 111, 1929. The College of Business Administration; Class A, James H. Rooney, Jr. Association. Class B, Matthew P. Ballatin, Jr., 1935. School of Dentistry: Dr. Jules C. H. Guidry, 1944; Class B, Dr. Alfred E. Smith, 1926. School of Law: Class A, Numa V. Bertel, Jr., 1945; Class B, Hon. Paul E. Chasez, 1922. College of Music: Anthony J. Valentino, 1940. College of Pharmacy: Class A, Roland E. Cieutat, Jr., 1951, and Class B, Mrs. John Dominquez, 1923. The College of the Immaculate Conception, Dr. Louis J. Dubos} 1911. Officers of the Advisory Council, and the Association, will serve one year, Fricke said. Dr. Lawrence J. Leßon, Jr. Independent Group Requests Ousting Incompetent' SC by Larry Callen A pamphlet requesting the rejection of incompetent members of the present Student Council by students was presented before the Council by Bill Mallette, Arts and Science sophomore representative. Mallette, representing the Independent Committee for Student Government, said that the paper is presently being circulated among the student body. The paper stated that, since the present Student Council "is unwilling to enforce administrative regulations"; have rejected student government; consider the student body "not ready to perform democratic governmental functions"; then "the Council has shown itself irresponsible and unwilling to cooperate in the accomplishment of its duties"; has "overlooked the opinion of the students who are the source of its authority"; and that "the opinion of the Council members is an insult to the people who elected them". Council members agreed that the student right to petition must be upheld, and while tabeling the matter, suggested that representatives of the Independent Committee for Student Government present their case at a future meeting and establish themselves concretely as representatives of student opinion and not the views of a small number of students. However, the consensus of opinion among Council members seemed to be that the charges were unfounded, and the majority of students were in agreement with its rejection of student government responsibility at the previous meeting. The suggestion was made that a poll of student opinion on the matter be made, but no action was taken. With the tabeling of the matter, the meeting moved on to consider new business. 759 Petitioners A petition signed by 759 University students, requesting that Ash Wednesday be made a school holiday, was presented to the Student Council for recommendation to University officials. A. J. Capritto, Business Administration president, made the petition to the Council, which would mean five schoolless days to the majority of students. This petition was brought to the attention of the Administration Thursday and was rejected. Classes will resume Wednesday as usual. Music Frat Honors 13 Civic Heads Phi Beta, Loyola honorary music-speech fraternity, recently honored 13 local cultural leaders with two ceremonies. Initiated as associates were: Ethel Crumb Brett, technical director of the Little Theatre: Aline Richter Stevens, radio and TV actress; Madeline Bose, New Orleans Symphony Orchestra harpist; and Ruth Miller, pianist. Inducted as patrons were Mmes. Eberhard Deutsch, Joseph Friend, William Helis, Morris Henry, Hobbs, Robert Laird, Frank Soule and Felix Vaccaro, and Messrs. Pierre Clemenceau, Parker Harris, Morris Henry Hobbes, Walter Jenkins, Val Winter, and Doctor Given McPeek. The reception was held at the St. Charles Hotel following the induction and initiation ceremonies. A piano recital by Myrtle Marcotte, Phi Beta president, and a dramatic reading by Shirley Harrison were among the entertainments.• t Dr. Ireland Speaks At Physicians' Meet Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacology and pharmacognosy, will speak at the State meeting of Negro physicians Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Flint Goodrich Hospital. His topic will be "Antibiodic Therapy." Next Wednesday, Dr. Ireland will address the Medico-Legal Institute of the Tulane Law Science on the subject "Injurious Effects of Poisons." HONORED GUESTS AT THE RECENT FLAG PRESENTATION ceremonies honoring war hero Sergeant George J. Peil, were, left to right. Rear Admiral Thomas G. W. Settle, Commandant of the Bth Naval District; the Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S. J., Loyola president; Mrs. Lorraine Peil, the hero's widow; Warrant Officer Joel Fenton, of the Loyola Army staff; and Commander Frank J. Nuccio, Jr., County Councilman, VFW, USA, Department of L ouisiana. (See Peil, page 2, col. 3)

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The Loyola Maroon VOL. XXIX, X-258 Loyola University, New Orleans, Friday, February 22, 1952 NO. 16 Industrial Relations Term Starts March 3 The Institute of Industrial Relations of Loyola University will start its Spring Session on March 3, and will last through May 6, the Rev. L. J. Twomey, S. J., Director, announced. "By spreading the Christian belief that economic activity lies under the domain of the Moral Law and must be regulated according to the principles of Social Justice and Social Charity, the Institute is striving to do its share in making America more unified," Father Twomey said. Among the courses offered are Family Economics, History of Industrial Relations, Public Speaking, The What and How of Group Relations, Industrial Ethics, Correctness and Effectiveness in English, Foreman- Shop Steward Relations, Current Industrial Problems, and Parliamentary Law. The faculty is composed of Mr. Paul Baker, Mr. Thomas P. Coffey, Mr. Joseph E. Doherty, the Rev. Joseph H. Fichter, S.J., the Rev. Vincent J. O'Connell, S. M., Mr. John Schwab, Dr. Raymond P. Witte, and the Rev. Jacques E. Yenni, S. J. Ten courses must be taken and seven of the ten classes in each course must be attended to earn a certificate. Public Speaking, Parliamentary Procedure, Industrial Ethics, Current Industrial Problems, History of Industrial Relations, and five other courses at the option of the student must be scheduled and complete to qualify. Registration will take place in the Institution Office, third floor of Marquette Hall, February 29, from 7 to 9 p.m. There is no charge for tuition, but a registration fee of two dollars is asked as an indication of serious intention. Late registrants may apply the Monday night before class or by telephone, Fr. Twomey concluded. Four Profs Tell Views To Debaters Student grading of professors was discussed by members of a faculty panel held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Marquette Auditorium by the Edward Douglas White Debating Society. The Rev. George Bergen, S. J., assistant dean; Mr. Ed SocoU, professor of English; Mr. Joseph Tregle, professor of history; and Mr. Steve Vasques, director of the Evening Division, participated in the discussion. Mr. Bernard Ward, professor of English and moderator of the group was chairman of the discussion. Father Bergen and Mr. Vasquez agreed in approval of a system of grading given just for the individual professor's use. Mr. Socola and Mr. Tregle found fault with the general systems of this kind. They both recognized the possible values to be derived from improved types of student grading.Engler Appointed To Local C. of C. Mr. Henry J. Engler, Jr., associate professor of management in the College of Business Administration, has been appointed to the legislative committee of the New Orleans Chamber of Commerce. The appointment stated that, "The work of the legislative committee will be of extreme importance to the business community of New Orleans. It is essential that its membership be composed of men who are vitally interested in advocating legislative policies that recognize the interests and rights of business." War Hero Honored At Flag Presentation Mrs. Lorraine Peil, widow of war hero Sergeant George J. Piel, presented the Loyola ROTC unit with a new flag Tuesday, in ceremonies held on the drill field. The flag, which was presented under the auspices of the Veterans of Foreign Wars of Louisiana, honored Mrs. Piel's husband who died recently of injuries and malnutrition suffered while prisoner of the Japanese. A survivor of the famed Bataan death march, he served with the 31st Infantry Regiment in the Pacific theatre. Taken prisoner in 1942, he remained in enemy hands until the end of the war. The ceremony began with the invocation by Chaplain (Lt. Commander) Sam Hill Ray, S. J., United States Navy Reserve. Three volleys were then fired, and taps sounded. The presentation of the flag, by Commander Frank J. Nuccio, Jr., County Councilman, VFW, USA, department of Louisiana, followed. The Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S. J., President of Loyola, accepted the flag, and soon after it was raised as the National Anthem was played. Recognition by the City of New Orleans by Commissioner Thomas Brahney followed, with the presentation of an honorary citation to Mrs. Peil, and Father Ray closed the ceremony with benediction. Distinguished visitors included: Mrs. George M. Peil, mother of the sergeant, Rear Admiral Thomas G. W. Settle, Commandant Bth Naval District, Colonel Robert B. Maraist, Chief Louisiana Military District, Colonel Werner W. Moore, Commanding Officer NOPE, Colonel Charles G. H»lle, District Engineer, Captain E. T. Eves, USN, Professor, Naval Science, Tulane Uinversity, Colonel Alumni Choose Dr. LeBon, 43, As New Leader Dr. Lawrence J. Leßon, Jr., D.D.S., '43, is newly elected president of the Loyola Alumni Association, according to an announcement by Edwin Fricke, publicity chairman. Other officers elected are: vice-president, Daniel J. Lyons, 8.5. E., 1939; secretary, Mary B. Walle, 8.5., 1945, and treasurer, Philip J. Schoen, 111, 8.5. E., 1941. The Advisory Council of the Association, according to their respective schools and colleges are: College of Arts and Sciences; Class A, Mary Lou Suhor, 1949, and Peter M. Tullier, Jr., 1938. Class B, Dr. Lucien C. Delery, 1935, and Dr. Peter E. Everett, 111, 1929. The College of Business Administration; Class A, James H. Rooney, Jr. Association. Class B, Matthew P. Ballatin, Jr., 1935. School of Dentistry: Dr. Jules C. H. Guidry, 1944; Class B, Dr. Alfred E. Smith, 1926. School of Law: Class A, Numa V. Bertel, Jr., 1945; Class B, Hon. Paul E. Chasez, 1922. College of Music: Anthony J. Valentino, 1940. College of Pharmacy: Class A, Roland E. Cieutat, Jr., 1951, and Class B, Mrs. John Dominquez, 1923. The College of the Immaculate Conception, Dr. Louis J. Dubos} 1911. Officers of the Advisory Council, and the Association, will serve one year, Fricke said. Dr. Lawrence J. Leßon, Jr. Independent Group Requests Ousting Incompetent' SC by Larry Callen A pamphlet requesting the rejection of incompetent members of the present Student Council by students was presented before the Council by Bill Mallette, Arts and Science sophomore representative. Mallette, representing the Independent Committee for Student Government, said that the paper is presently being circulated among the student body. The paper stated that, since the present Student Council "is unwilling to enforce administrative regulations"; have rejected student government; consider the student body "not ready to perform democratic governmental functions"; then "the Council has shown itself irresponsible and unwilling to cooperate in the accomplishment of its duties"; has "overlooked the opinion of the students who are the source of its authority"; and that "the opinion of the Council members is an insult to the people who elected them". Council members agreed that the student right to petition must be upheld, and while tabeling the matter, suggested that representatives of the Independent Committee for Student Government present their case at a future meeting and establish themselves concretely as representatives of student opinion and not the views of a small number of students. However, the consensus of opinion among Council members seemed to be that the charges were unfounded, and the majority of students were in agreement with its rejection of student government responsibility at the previous meeting. The suggestion was made that a poll of student opinion on the matter be made, but no action was taken. With the tabeling of the matter, the meeting moved on to consider new business. 759 Petitioners A petition signed by 759 University students, requesting that Ash Wednesday be made a school holiday, was presented to the Student Council for recommendation to University officials. A. J. Capritto, Business Administration president, made the petition to the Council, which would mean five schoolless days to the majority of students. This petition was brought to the attention of the Administration Thursday and was rejected. Classes will resume Wednesday as usual. Music Frat Honors 13 Civic Heads Phi Beta, Loyola honorary music-speech fraternity, recently honored 13 local cultural leaders with two ceremonies. Initiated as associates were: Ethel Crumb Brett, technical director of the Little Theatre: Aline Richter Stevens, radio and TV actress; Madeline Bose, New Orleans Symphony Orchestra harpist; and Ruth Miller, pianist. Inducted as patrons were Mmes. Eberhard Deutsch, Joseph Friend, William Helis, Morris Henry, Hobbs, Robert Laird, Frank Soule and Felix Vaccaro, and Messrs. Pierre Clemenceau, Parker Harris, Morris Henry Hobbes, Walter Jenkins, Val Winter, and Doctor Given McPeek. The reception was held at the St. Charles Hotel following the induction and initiation ceremonies. A piano recital by Myrtle Marcotte, Phi Beta president, and a dramatic reading by Shirley Harrison were among the entertainments.• t Dr. Ireland Speaks At Physicians' Meet Dr. Edward J. Ireland, professor of pharmacology and pharmacognosy, will speak at the State meeting of Negro physicians Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Flint Goodrich Hospital. His topic will be "Antibiodic Therapy." Next Wednesday, Dr. Ireland will address the Medico-Legal Institute of the Tulane Law Science on the subject "Injurious Effects of Poisons." HONORED GUESTS AT THE RECENT FLAG PRESENTATION ceremonies honoring war hero Sergeant George J. Peil, were, left to right. Rear Admiral Thomas G. W. Settle, Commandant of the Bth Naval District; the Very Rev. Thomas J. Shields, S. J., Loyola president; Mrs. Lorraine Peil, the hero's widow; Warrant Officer Joel Fenton, of the Loyola Army staff; and Commander Frank J. Nuccio, Jr., County Councilman, VFW, USA, Department of L ouisiana. (See Peil, page 2, col. 3)